... WHIG FOREIGN POLICY. It is one of the disadvantages incidental to our institutions, that a foreign policy which should be sufficiently profound to achieve the object desired can scarcely ever be adopted, because it would not be understood by the nation ...

... MOTION ON WHIG POLICY, Mr. Bousfield Fkseand gave notice that he should move, toe first day of supply, resolutions to the effect tfiat the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government ...

... THE WHIGS ACCEPT VOTES AS COMPENSATION FOR CENSURES. It given out by the Whig press, that if Ministers obtain any majority in the division upon the debate now pending, they will neither resign nor dissolve Parliament, but will go on as usual with the ...

... Whig Report on the Results of the Registrations.—The Globe (Whig ministerial organ) of last evening says : The returns of the registrations of parlian.entaiy voters are viewed with satisfaction by the heads of the Liberal party. The new lists are much ...

... acted on Mr. Disraeli's principle. The Whig wethers. which unfortunately have not been very productive— for there have been statesmen come of them have been mixed with the political Cotswolds, the Peelites; but the Whig mutton has not been improved; and as ...

... THE WHIG AND TORY. Measures, not men, is an aphorism that must endorsed with a difference. The administrative functions of Government are often more important than the legislative. In this country the main abuses in our laws have been removed. The ...

... WHIG JOBBERY AND THE YORKSHIRE ASSIZES. (From the Realm.) a gaol sessions, held York Castle on Thursday week, resolution was c~me to by the court the effect that the Home Office (having asked the opinion of the magistrates as the advisability of removing ...

... merits. As regards the question of economy, it indeed a remarkable thing to find the Whigs practising that virtue. It is like Satan practising piety. Whenever the Whigs do practise economy, however, it is sure to be penny- wise and pound-foolish, on some ...

... THE WHIG ADMINISTRATION. SATURDAY, April 23 It's fine thing to be a Whig, or a Radical, or Liberal, or an ultra those other beauful names by which those who are not Conservatives are pleased to distinguish themselves. On one point all these sects are ...

... WHIG- TACTICS. TO THE EDITOR. Slß,— The Whigs, sore and savage at having tiieir delia- quences exposed in the House of Commons by Mr. Fer- rand, and knowing full well that the borough of Devonport, thanks to that most indefatigable and honounable member ...

... WHIG POLICY. TO THE EDITOR. Sir,- The notice in yonr paper of Saturday of The Last Whig Job is entirely of the character pursued in every department of the public service by those in who_e hands the patronage of office now exist-. I will mention another ...

... upon the Ministry, the mere force of public opinion has gradually placed them in a dominant position. The Whigs, dreading loss of office—a Whig's worst evil—resort to their ancient and well-understood methods of bespattering their opponents. It is their ...